Protect your brand name before someone else does.
Get an attorney-reviewed Trademark Clearance Search so you can file with confidence instead of guessing.
Why a clearance search matters.
Hidden Conflicts
A name can look available online and still conflict with an existing federal, state, or common-law mark. Filing without a proper clearance search can cost you filing fees, delay your launch, and force you to rebrand after you have already invested in the brand.
Beyond a Basic Search
The USPTO says a comprehensive clearance search means checking a variety of resources to determine whether your trademark conflicts with other existing trademarks. At a minimum, that includes the federal database, the Trademark Official Gazette, and the internet for common-law use.
What's at Stake
If your brand conflicts with someone else's earlier rights, the problem may go beyond a USPTO refusal. It can also lead to rebranding costs, cease-and-desist demands, and potential infringement claims.
Everything you need before you file.
From $679.
Everything you need to evaluate your brand before filing. One-time, per trademark.
01Do I really need a clearance search?
If you want to reduce the risk of refusal, wasted filing fees, or a conflict with someone else's rights, yes. A professional clearance search helps you identify legal risk before you spend more money filing.
02What if my name has a problem?
That is exactly why this service exists. If we identify a risk, you will receive a clear explanation of the issue and practical next-step guidance so you can decide whether to revise, refine, or move forward strategically instead of guessing.
03How long does the search take?
Most clearance search reports are delivered in 3–5 business days.
04What will I receive?
You'll receive a comprehensive search, attorney-reviewed risk assessment, written recommendations, and a strategy consultation.
05Why isn't a Google search enough?
Google can help you spot obvious uses, but it does not give you a full legal clearance picture. A brand may still conflict with federal filings, state registrations, common-law users, or similar marks that do not appear in a basic search.
06Why isn't searching the USPTO database enough?
Because the USPTO database is only one part of a broader clearance process. The USPTO says a comprehensive search should go beyond federal records and include other sources, such as the internet for common-law use and additional registries that may reveal conflicts before you file.